What problem does AKA Ledger solve?

1) Reward/Loyalty Points Management
A coffee shop could launch its own blockchain-based rewards program where customers earn coins for every order. These coins could be exchanged for drinks or other items at the coffee shop. This program would allow customers to earn rewards for their loyalty and to participate in the coffee shop's community, without giving up any personal data.

2) Voting
Each voter has a unique wallet address, which is their voter ID. Each candidate/option also has a wallet address. To cast a vote, a voter simply sends a coin to the wallet address of the candidate/option they want to vote for. The balance of each candidate/option's wallet address is the result of the election. The results are transparent and auditable, and they cannot be tampered with.

3) P2P Internal Payment
A small company could create its own cryptocurrency that employees can earn for their work. Employees could then use this cryptocurrency to buy drinks at the company bar or to tip other employees. This would be a fun and rewarding way for employees to interact with each other and with the company.

All Google Sheets that run as nodes on the YOUR OWN AKA Ledger network securely store this information. Users do not need to know about cryptocurrency or have BNB/ETH/MATIC to pay fees, as AKA Ledger transactions are free.

AKA Ledger 👉 https://rebrand.ly/aka-intro

#Blockchain #gamification #Ethereum #Metamask #Web3

AKA Ledger Technical Specification

- AKA Ledger is used to process transactions in 1-3 minutes.
- It can scale up to 60-100 nodes/Google spreadsheet files, making it suitable for a variety of use cases.
- AKA Ledger wallet addresses are compatible with Ethereum ERC-20 wallets.
- To use AKA Ledger, you will need Google Spreadsheets and a NodeJS host to serve as JSON-RPC server to interact with Metamask wallet.
AKA Ledger 👉 https://rebrand.ly/aka-intro
#Blockchain #gamification #Ethereum #Metamask #Web3
AKA Ledger stores transaction data in Google Sheets.

AKA Ledger is BEST SUITED for:
- Assets with non-financial value, such as voting rights or dividend notifications.
- Networks with less than 200,000 transactions.
- Educational purposes. AKA Ledger is a simple and easy-to-understand blockchain technology. This makes it a good choice for learning about blockchain technology and how it works.
AKA Ledger is NOT RECOMMENDED for:
- High-performance (millisecond) transactions.
- A database replacement. AKA Ledger is designed to store and manage assets, not to store large amounts of unstructured data.
- Transaction processing replacement. AKA Ledger is better suited for applications where the performance and throughput requirements are lower.

AKA Ledger 👉 https://rebrand.ly/aka-intro

#Blockchain #gamification #Ethereum #Metamask #Web3

Cryptocurrency is a hot topic, so it's more likely to attract people's attention than discussions about how to apply blockchain to education. It's challenging to gain people's interest in education technology, but we keep building with the hope of using useful tools to improve it. We're a web3 education startup in alpha, and we need your support and feedback.

Check it out: https://rebrand.ly/aka-intro

#gamification #Ethereum #Metamask #Web3

VITALIK BUTERIN ON WHY MEMECOINS S*CK🚫🤔

Vitalik Buterin, on Friday, penned a post on memecoins and where they stand in this cycle as racist and sexist memecoins continue to pop up.

“This time, they are heating up again, but in a way that is making many people feel uneasy, because there isn’t anything particularly new and interesting about the memecoins,” Buterin wrote.

“If people value having fun, and financialized games seem to at least sometimes provide that, then could there be a more positive-sum version of this whole concept?” he asked.

He added two potential avenues to maintain the fun that some are looking for in crypto while also benefiting specific parties. One such avenue are charity coins, which donate either part of the token supply or create a fee mechanism dedicated to a charity.

Then there are “Robin Hood games.” Buterin urges people to consider making games that are “actually meaningful and fun” not just “Candy Crush on the blockchain.” His example for this? World of Warcraft.
Axie Infinity, prior to the $600 million hack, was a boom for people in some Southeast Asian countries. The goal would be to make a game that’s interesting but also benefits lower-income players, instead of harming them.

Professor Mende's take: Fact is, we experience more and more games on the blockchain, but most of them are meaningless cash grabs. It's all about making money quick, draining a liquidity pool and jumping onto the next game while the remaining players lose their investment.

There's nothing long-lasting, sustainable, exciting about the games themselves.. it all comes down to cashing a check and moving to the next big thing. That's why I started working on Bonuz, where we gamify the real world, while giving businesses and participants tangible rewards without all this craziness.

I think Vitalik is 100% right and I'm happy to be the CEO of a project that actually aligns with his values!

👉 Feel free to visit bonuz.market and learn more! It took almost 2 years building.

#bonuz #btc #games #realworld #gamification